by ForThePublicAdjusters | Jun 23, 2026 | Fire Claims, Flood Damage Claims, Home owners insurance, Hurricane Claims, Insurance Claim help, Latest, Public Adjuster, Storm Damage, Tornado Damage, Water Damage Claims |
You bought a homeowners policy with replacement cost coverage because you thought it meant one thing. If your house was damaged, the insurer would pay what it takes to put it back the way it should be rebuilt. Then the loss happened, the carrier sent its adjuster, and...
by | Jun 19, 2026 | Latest |
You opened the letter expecting help. Instead, you got a denial, a partial payment that won't cover the work, or another request for documents you already sent. The kitchen still smells like water damage, the tarp is still on the roof, and the carrier's...
by | Jun 18, 2026 | Latest |
The broad evidence rule is a legal standard that came out of the 1928 New York case McAnarney v. Newark Fire Insurance Co. and tells the decision-maker to consider “every fact and circumstance” that logically bears on value, not just replacement cost minus...
by | Jun 17, 2026 | Latest |
The floodwater is gone, but the fight is just starting. You opened the letter expecting help and got a denial, a thin payment, or a scope of damage that barely matches what happened inside your home or building. That shock is real, and if your flood coverage is...
by | Jun 16, 2026 | Latest |
You opened the mail, skimmed past the policy jargon, and landed on the sentence that mattered. Denied. After the leak, the tear-out, the soaked drywall, the ruined flooring, and the stress, the carrier is now telling you the damage somehow isn't their problem....
by | Jun 15, 2026 | Latest |
You're standing in a damaged home, or maybe outside one, trying to process what just happened. The fire is out, but the stress isn't. Now the insurance company is calling, assigning adjusters, asking for statements, and acting like the process is routine....